dcsang
Canadian & Not A Dentist
I'm going to do my best Bill Mattock impersonation here. . . 😉
Here's a story which, while not exactly controversial or thrilling, does give you an idea of what is/is not allowed by both a "photographer" and, apparently, a 7 foot tall NBA centre 🙂
Full Story here:
http://bit.ly/8KocQz
Abridged version: Young kids in a nightclub, having fun taking photos with their cellphones, accidentally (or unwittingly) capture NBA player in an image or two. NBA player walks over (or his "security" walks over) and grab the cell phone and delete the photos.
From the story:
I wonder what would happen if it was a film or any other camera and this occurred?
Curious,
Dave
Here's a story which, while not exactly controversial or thrilling, does give you an idea of what is/is not allowed by both a "photographer" and, apparently, a 7 foot tall NBA centre 🙂
Full Story here:
http://bit.ly/8KocQz
Abridged version: Young kids in a nightclub, having fun taking photos with their cellphones, accidentally (or unwittingly) capture NBA player in an image or two. NBA player walks over (or his "security" walks over) and grab the cell phone and delete the photos.
From the story:
The Star said:Canadian privacy laws allow anyone to take photos of anyone in a public place, regardless of what they're doing, and publish them.
Taking photos in a private venue, such as a club, requires advance permission from those in charge, but it's not illegal to just go ahead and shoot.
But the case of private photos being deleted from a camera phone is vague; Toronto police say it is unlikely charges would be laid for such an incident, since no one was hurt and nothing tangible was stolen.
I wonder what would happen if it was a film or any other camera and this occurred?
Curious,
Dave